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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1900)
wrwury T9ftffl?T " MJL .jUs VlUp L r Q6tL The New Age l JH-tV "-?" S ife'v'Wl- Ml ,-,' .y "'., -& '' w." s,- PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY SEITE.M1VER 1, li)00. SO. iiiS. VOL. V. -t v mi"tmfjF afm Cu FIRST NATIONAL Designated Drnonlturr mill riniuiclal Aent of the United Stale. frMtdant, U. W. Corbett; caihler, K. (1. Wllhtnpton: ajltf.iit cahtr, J. W. a'-l-tant caihler. W. C. Alvord. llitffi gf credit lued,llbl Id Europe and the Kastern Biatea. BUht eienaa-. alio Mlrttaphlo transfer lold on Now York, noatou, Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha, Ban Francltco, au lb principal point In thu Northwril, Sight and time bill- drawn In (umi to nilt on Loudon Parlt, Berlin. Vranklori.onthe.Maln, Horn Konit. Colleoiloni made on lavurable terwi at all accenlbU polnti. t LADD TILTON, BANKERS 3523E ' Katahllahed In 18Bt. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest allow.ed on time depoeltt. ., Collections made at at 1 1 points on favorable terini. Letter! ol oredlt leaned available in Europe anil the Eastern etntes. Sight exchange and Telegraphic Trnnsfori sold on New York, V.'aahinitcn Chicago, St. Louia, Deliver, Omaha, Snn Francisco nnd vitrioui point i& Ore con, Washington, Idaho. Montana unci British Columbia, Exchange told on Loudon, Purls, Beilin, Frankfort and Hong Konjf. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pendleton, Capital, 970,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $00,000.00. RESERVE GENTS First National Hank, Chlcntro, 111.; First National Hank, Portland, Oregon; Chemiral National Jiank, New S'oik, N. Y. OFFICERS AND D1REOTOKS Levi Ankcnv, Pies.; W. F. Matlock. Vleo Pres.; C. B. Wade, Cashier; II. C. Guernsey, Ass't Cashier; J. 8. Mel.eod, V. S. Byers, V. F. Matlock, II. F. Johnson. THE PEIMDLETOIM SAVINGS BANK PENDLETON, OREGON. Organized Mn'oh I, 1880; Cnpltnl, S00,OOO; Surplus, 8S3.500. Interest allowed on timo dopol(H. Fxchango louglit and sold on all princi pal points. Special attention given to collection?. W. J. Furnisii, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris. CuBhler. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK La Grande, Oregon. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - $72,00( PORTLAND MINING STOCK EXCHANGE. No. 120 First Street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. TYLER WOODWARD, h. B. COX, Vice-President. . Free. U.S.NatlonaJ Bank. President. J. FRANK WATSON. .P. L. WILLIS, E8Q., , Secretary. . BKNEOA SMITH,' JtAHUim. 8AMUEL CONNALL, W. H. GRINDBTAFF. ., SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, Register of Stocks end Bond Cost of Membership $100; Dues per annum. 160. Box 728 O. L.PARKEH, Manager. Dealings in Local Securities, 8tate and Municipal Bonds, Bank Stocks, Rail road Securities and Mining Stocks. We Know a Stock Handled on the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange that is making steady advances, and an invest ment in this stock will make a good profit, Whatever you buy, get something active, something you can sell at any time, See WACY, HENCEN &, WAGY Member Oregon Mining Stock Exchange. .Temporary Ofhces: 533-3J5 uhamber Lj- CALL AND SEE US We can name you a STOCK that will double in value in less than ninety days. THE MOUNTAIN VIEW Is a new flotation, get in on the ground floor befor first block is disposed of. List your stocks with us. HEISNER, KEADY& CURTIS MEMBER OREGON MINING STOCK EXCHANGE I' hour. k 1381. XUrk Street. ' E. C. ATKINS IHoHSheo $ Branch, WVHjA A WILLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DCSWNOUf ANN MUlLOOtS OF Marine and Sta tlonery Englnem and Boiler a Saw MM, Lomalna anil Mining Machinery RoH Qrlndlnm and Corrugating Power Tranumtm mien Machinery. We arm eenmtantly develomlnm Modern Machinery for teeiaj mermeue; wmtem our to meUm accurately and economically OOMtESPONOENOE SQUOITEB BANK orgfl8i&!tD' Nenkltk; atcead Oregon. . Pres. Mercbaiit'a Naiieal'Kak,,TreM. MoKKNNArlItUFUaMAIiLORY?T?,' of Commerce. A COMPANY .PORTLAND, OREGON. Manufacturers of PACIFICO PERFECTON PACIFIC STAR INDEX CROSS CUT SA WS No. 60 First St. em - to - mate mtant enamioa ua IBS From All Parts o f the New eOld. World and th OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS Coiir-lictil llliw uf tlin Import' nnt Happening., of tlin Print Wik Culled Prom tlin TolcEinph Column Fitisimmons announces hie retire snout from tho ring. Tho district west of Pukiu wits taken by the allied forcos. Deuvor'a population 1h i;i:L85U; that of Italtinioro (iOS.UoT. Tlio nllioH are salt to have lost 1,800 tueu in n battle in i'ekin. Senator Carter will accompany Roosevelt ou his Wontorn trip. Miuistor Conger reportH tho Hituatiun practically unchanged in Prkiu. lirtiNHi, tliti nMusMln of King 1 1 11111 bert, aitomptcd to commit uuiciilc. Oonornl Olivier, tho lioer leader, was capturud by tho lhitinh at Witt l)urg. Cionoral Luug Wu in ileciliuni' to he thu real author of thu auti forulgu out break. 'J'ho llaukovv uprltdng wiih Marttid by followers of Kung Yu Wei, thu to former. (iold 11111 ixutullk'fl and ntoio Mifo Van cracked by burglarn and over .fSOO hOCUIL'd. Two ineii'wuiu killed and thrro muii and a woman woundud in a Gil man, III., riot Camillo d'Arlvlle, thu opera finger, Wiih married to K. W. Cruliii, an Oak laud millionaire. The Populist national committee ac cepted Stevenson iih the vice-presidential nominee of the party. 'J'ho naval vutoiani' parade was the feature of thu second day of the G. A. It. encampment at Chicago. Worh 011 The Dalle portage road oloced for want of funds. Company beingrgaiiteeditOit-oinpU'twwthewHwnr- iregou iininer lauus 4ner gooii chance for invextuieut. Situation re viewed by former Michigan lumber man. NichnhiH Ayiward, aged 78, an in inato of tho county iulirmary. at' St. .lOHuph, Mo., died from the effect of a healing administered by .lack I Inn Ion, an attendant. I (anion cannot he found. A wholesale jail duliveiy occurred at Red Lodge, Mont., I'ernoim outnldu lried otT a window bar and opened the coIIh with skeleton kcyv, and four .Montana desperadoes made their encape. Large manses of Boxers are mill In I'ekin. Chinetiti rally their forcos and pre pare to attack the allies in I'ekin. Thu HuHsiaii cuiumauder in Pekiu forbids communication with Chinese. It was PriucH Turn juid not Prluco Tuau who wit captured by tho Japan neto. Tlireu young women wero drowned while bathing at Fiudlay Lake, New York. lloers laid a trap for (iuueral lluller'i cavalry and suueeuded in capturing 1. number, Thu United .States will not xarrltlrt! iln guaranteed rights and privileges iu Cliiua, Food supply at Tien 'I'hIii is iuxulti cient for refuge.s aul a famine is im minent. Japan ha notilicd Li Hung Chang that negotiations will be ImpoxHihle until plenipotentiaries acceptable to the powers are appointed. The population of New Oi leans as announced by thu census bureau is S87.HH, aauinst '.M'.'.OIIU iu 18110, an iucreai-u uf 45,0115, or 18. IS:.' per cent. Fire destroyed the top Hour of a building iu New York City occupied by Ilirkciifeld.StrauM Company, mauu factuierxof ladiei' underwear, causing a Iosk of :lill,000, Five oveiturued tNlilug imtcks were found willi all their fails Hat on tlit water iu the Gulf of Georgia, 15 milei from Vancouver. 11. ) after a u'ale, and an a result ueral lUlieruiHii wer drowned, Tliu Yaijui ludiaus, wlm havn been lighting tlui Mexican ttmips in S'ouora, liae filed for peace. Two thoiiftnid ol the bucks yet under arms vefuno to join the tribal ueogtiations, fearing that it means annihilation. Twenty thousand p,ickiug Iioii-h em ployes iu the big cities of thu country may be thrown out of employment Sep tember 15, on account of being unable to fcecure what they consider an equita ble adjustment of the wage scale. At lielnea, Mont., thieves, ftule $5,000 worth of gold from the assay ollice of the Jay Gould cyanide plant. The gold was iu a retort and represent ed u two-weeks' clean-up nf It ,. Ilarsh's cyanide mill. The amalgam wak red hot w Inn taken from (tie oftlce, having just come from the furnace LATER NEWS. A Gorman gunboat has been ordered o Auioy. A plot to burn Shanghai lias been discovered. Bryan lias docided ou an Eastern stninp tour. Seventy missionaries from China reached Vancouver, B. O. Washington fuslonists renominated John R. Rogers for governor. Nancy C. EolT, great aunt of Gov ernor Gcer, died at Maoleay, Or. Bressi, tho assassin of King Hum bert, was sentenced to life imprison meut. " It is reported that Prince Tuau and 1,500 Boxers wero killed iu a great battle. Earl Li asks the appointment of nov um I Cliino'io ofllclals to tho list of peace makers. ' Yutftho governor of tho province of Shen'Sl, is roported to havo invited thu foreigners iu his provinco to couio to his protection. About August L'l, GO accepted tho invitation and all wero massacred. It- is said that tho Standard Oil C0111. pauyiwlll M)on ho purchasing tho pro duct of California wells, now having obtained iu tlin East a number of tanks for tiro storage, which will bu located at Bakcrstleld, wlioio ground lias lieoii secured for thum. The' United State:) trailNort Thomas arrived at Kan Francisco, U0 days from .Manna, via xoiconania. sue nas on board' -01 sick and wounded i-oldiers. HI military prisonor)', nt cabin passeu gers, 17.1 in tho steerage, and Huron stownways. Kovon deaths occurred duriiig thu voyage. I u London, thu Duku of Manchester was adjudicated a bankrupt entailing it hi) 'I I111 his, resignation from alt liis clubs. Thu IHititions to tho bankruptcy court in cluded one from tho young nobleman himself, whofu acceptances are co widely distributed in unknown lands thatUiis friends for some timo havo strongly urged this radical course. Pf.F. S. Kellogg, who has just ro turned lom two years' seivlco asnsur geuuJiH tho Philip)iues, denies tho chargea of noglect ou tho transport SherwiMiiii mado by Captain Crenshaw. offAlaJ!f,ln4htsj aute-mortem state 'iiiehtr l')i'.-Kellogg, who 'came homo on the Shot man with Ctenshaw, says thu captain was badly wounded; that it was only a question nf time when ho should die, and it was at his own roguest that the captain was allowed to come liome. Dr. Kellogg avers that Crenshaw had every liossiblo attention, including thu best physicians ami nu mis. Boxers attempted to mine the Ameri can legation. A strike of 140,000 autlirauitu coal miners is threatened. General C'hafl'eu is preparing to win ter 1 5,000 men iu I'ekin. Thu battle-ship Alabama averaged 17 knots on her olhYlal tilal. Thu Nehaleui and Tillamook Usher men's strike is at an end. Several of MinUtcr Conger's lave arrived at 'lieu Ts iu. nests A movement to clear the country HHith of I'ekin is iu progress. Olliuial American dispatches aro be ing tampered witli iu China. I.Vr.... U ll.,..ut. ...... Ir I- ......... ....1 ,, ,,f. i,j rii ill ,4 in iuji.'i lull that peace negotiations have begun. Primary lotiirus indicate that Croker will control thu New York Democratic convention. Setiator Scott, of West Yiigiiiia, says the Kepuhlicans will lone 100,0111) otes iu New York. Heavy fighting is leported to havo occurred at Macliadodorp, between Boers M'nd British. P. G. Stewart, member of thu pro. visional govenfineiit of Oregon, is dead at Tacoma, Wash. Four townships surrounding Sho shone Falls, Idaho, have been received for a uatloual park, Thu third day of thu G. A, It, en campment at Chicago, was given up to tlin old soldiers' paiade, Sau Francisco's population, accord iug to thu United States cuiimis, is :i4,',78; Bostons', CH0.8U3. The president lias requested etf-l'ieM-dents Harrison and Cleveland to act on the international arbitration Umrd. Ten fquare miles of ftirest lewrve iu thu Sau Gabriel rekcrvutinu, m'ar Los Angeles, Cal,, liavu aliv.tdy been kept by lire, and mi ill thu Haines are devour iug tho tluilMir, It was reHirted from Stuttevant's Camp that thu tiro had spread on the north ddu of thu west fork of tho San Gabriel river and thu foutli side of tho'iVjunga river, between Devil's canyon and thu Short Cut, Josh Castruy Garcia, who was aiet ed iu l!are, France, cu July '.'(I lai-t, uharged with abcouiliug from Porto Iticu with fl'.',00l) of United Slates funds, lias arrived iu New York, Ho was iu the custody of Luis Harriot, atsitaut chief of the iimular jxdice of Potto llico, who went to aru to briug back the alleged embezzler. By iits extradition the French government recognizes the sovereignty of the Unit ed Status iu Porto Itico, E 11 OF G. I. R. Greatest Parade, of Veterans in Our History. THIRTY THOUSAND IN LINE The Prorraalon Win Sunt lijr Hpttt'lHtiirn (luncrMl Mllra tli l'licnxiit i Mllllnn ltlHtT-l Chicago, August 30. Fur four noun and it half today, tho thinning ranks of tho G. A. It. passed iu review their leaders nnd bufuro 1,000,000 spectators packed in almost solid linos along the four miles of tho parade It marked tho climax of tho U4th annual encamp ment and was, according to Commander-in-Chief Shaw, tho greatest parado since thu day in Washington whon thu hundreds of thousands of veterans, thu most )overful army on earth, marched in review to their llnal diHliandmont. Probably 110,000 nioinbors of tho army of veterans took part in today's parade. For exactly four hours uud 1!0 minutes, most at the timo with ranks almost perfectly aligned, but occasion ally faltering under thu bunion of years, they tiled past the roviovving stand on Michigan avenue, saluting as thoy marched by General NoImui A. Miles, Coiumaudur-iu-Chiof Shaw, j Geuoral Daniel E. Sickles and tho oi'" "i"""" "iu ... ...n. Weather conditions wore almost ideal for tho paradu. Tho rays of thu " wero veiled by light llcooy clouds nearly all day ami oven when unob- scured their olToot was greatly Ic-'oncd by a cool bree.u which blow steadily rit 1 .11 1 i t ttliiitiii Tim Itiiit rt tmiritli QQ H jmu,j, Hnrtvr than over before I . ... mapped out for thu annual parado, but, .notwithstanding, liuio and tlieru a et , urau exhausted dropped out of the 1 ranks. Especially was this trim after 1 thu ruviuwing stand was passed and many pathetic scenes wcru witnochod down thu long stretch of "Michigan avenue as tho veterans fell by the way sido. Thu 0110 especially sad incident occurring to mar iu a dugreo the glory of the paradu was whon Cuarlos Dock with, of Algonza, Mich., dropped dead as tho liuo vtnn llling -past' the cornet ot Michigan avenue and Madison street. Thu parade was halted for a moment, the body of tiio veteran who had ro-i-pouded to liis last call was tenderly removed, uud his comrados passod on. It was shortly before 10:110. A. M. when thu head of thu column started from tho comer of Miohigan avenue end Itaiidnlph street and an hour later it was llling past tho reviewing stand. Il'or hours heforu that time tho side walks along thu line of march wero (lacked from curb to wall, thu windows . of tuo iuiuiuiiHu ollice buildings, gay I with Muttering Hags and bunting, weiu ' tilled with sightseers, while along I Michigan avenue, wheiu were elected beautiful columns ami arches formed thu court of honor, thu crowd was so reat that tho hundreds of police had gioat dilliculty iu keeping clear thu lino of march. And all through tho bonis that thu veterans tramped by this sea of humanity roared its wel come, lu thu grandstand orccfod down thu slopu of thu Lake Front Park near tho 1igan monument wero gathered scorns of ollicers who won famu iu the Civil war. in thu center box of tho lovluw iug stand were Lleutcnaut-Geueral Nel son A. Miles, ropioM'iiting McKiuley; Coiiiiiiaudor-iu-Cliluf Shaw, (ieneial Joseph Wheeler, General Daniel Sick les, Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, and W. II. Harper. To their loft wero Acting-Governor Warder, Speaker Henderson, of thu hoin-e of lepioi-enta-tivos; Bishop Fallows and Senator Oil lout and to their right thu :auish iuiuitor, thu Duku of Arco, witli a p.titv of f 1 lends stood an iutoio-tcd sjiectator. Warm greetings were ac corded General Miles and thu Duke of Arcos us they eutotcd thu reviewing stand. (.Nilvlltn Mlnw Ituriifil. Leadvillu, (Jolo,, August SO. Thu Wuldou mine, located just east of thu city limits, was toally destroyed by flru tonight. Thu lire staned in the eiigiuu-rooin, but the engineer lemaiii ed at Ills isist until neatly all the men were hoisted from below. Thu reft mado their way out through other mines iu thu vicinity. A largo iiuan- tity of giaut powder was lemoved safe ly from thu building by thu Illinois. Thu Hru burned for over an hour, burn ing several houses iu thu vicinity. Thu loss is about .fllil.lMU) including a valu able plant of machinery. Tliouiigiueei wan saved from thu building iu a badly burned condition, and is not expected to live. llHiikriiiH.'X Hrrl.lnil. Winona, Minn., August 111), An im isirtaiit bankiuptcy decision was Hied here ibis morning by Judge Iichrcn, iu thu cau of W, S. Trowbridge, in solvent, Thu decision iu ellect is that under the bankruptcy law, no ciedltor can have his claim allowed Jiutil ho surrenders to thu ti unices any iiiouev or pro-pursy hu may have received ironi thu bankrupt within four months plror to haiikruiitev. without rCL'Hrd to thu I... -.. - - -- .rftillfiir'y LfiiiwIiiflL'ii or i'iinrMiifH .if thu fact that his debtor is iu danger ol bankruptcy. TO PRISON FOR LIFtT. ntcuoliiK uf Anaaasln llrl fur Killing of KIiik llinnliort. Milan, August 31. Tho trial of. Bressi, tho anarchist, who, July 30, shot and killed King Humbert, of Italy, at Monr.a, while his majesty was returning from a gymtiastio exhi bition, opened hero today. An im uienso ciowd of pcoplo gathered about tho court room from early morning, seeking admission. Only a few places wero iejervcd for the ticket-holding public. Tho hearing began at 0 o'clock. Bressi sat iu tho dock, calm end almost indifferent. His counsel, Signor Mnrtolll, head of thu Milan bar, and tho anarchist writer, Slgnbr Mor lln, mado requests ou various grouudA for an adjourument, whicli was rofupod. It is said that Bresi wruto to tho jndgos declaring ho would not reply to the interrogatories. Whilo tho indiiitment, which was vory long, was being read, Bressi was apparently unmoved, and scanned tho faces of tho audience without any signs of fear or offrontory. Tho indictment showed that tho as sassin indulged iu incessant target practice, and that he proprcd bullets so as to render them more dangerous. Tho witnesses woru then introduced for tho dofenso. Tho examination of Bressi followed. He doularod hu decided to kill King Humbert after thu events of Milan anil Sicliy, "to avengo the inlsory of thu people mid my own." Hu added: "I ectod without advice or accomplices," Thu prisoner admitted the target prac tice and tho preparation of bullets. Ho spoke iu a low, llrm uico, and said ho tired three shuts at three yards with liis revolver. Two wooden targets were hero placed on thu tablu huforo thu judge. Two hours' suspension of tho court ensued, aipl thou thu. wit nesses woro heard. A brigadier of gendaimes, Salvatori, recapitulated tho story of thu assassin ation of thu king. Hu said ho saved Bressi fiom tho crowd, who nearly lynched thu assassin. Iliessi, when rescued, was covered with blood. Ilressi ehcaped with life Imprison ment, as that iwnulty is tho most suvoro which can bo iuiMsud under thu laws of Italy for murder, ou which uhatgu th anarchist was tried. It was at first believed Bressi would bo tried ou tho charge of treason, iu which case thu penalty would havo been death. '. Ntmiiir Uuleli pallor, Port Townsend, Wash., August 31. -Tho steamer Topeka arrived from the north at II o'clock tonight, with 150 passongcia and $100,000 in gold dust. Thu iilllcurs uf thu Topeka report tho British steamer ditch ashore ou Horse shoe reef, iu .Stephens' passage, j.l miles from Juneau. At low tide thu Cutch is high an I dry, ami is badly damaged. The Cutuh was in clmigu of thu second olllcer when she struck on thu night of August '-'I, ami rapidly lllleil witli water. The sea was smooth at the time, and thu passengers and crew succeeded lu leaching t'jo beach, whore they weiu encamped when thu Tojieak passed. The Topeka olforud assistance, which was refused, but tint cargo was being tliiowu overheat d. 'I hu steamer I'losslu, fiom Treadwell, was dispatched to the assistance of thu stranded vessel, but it is thought she will become a total wieck, as sho was (Till of witter aft and rapidly settling. Union l'rtlfl ll.ilil-l!i. Cheyenne, Wyo., August 31, Thu Union Pacific passenger train, second section, No, .'I, was hold up by bandits -' Sj miles west of Tipton Station, 58 miles west of Rawlins, lust night at 8:30 o'clock. Them were four men iu thu hold-up. Thu express and baggage cars were blown open and thu safe blown to pieces. Tho lailrond com pany says Ihu loss is nominal. Thu haguagu nnd espiess cars were cousld eiably damaged. United States Mar shal .Madsidl, who was notilicd at Haw tins, organized a posse of v'5 men with horses and went 011 a special train to thu scene of thu hold-up, and is now ou thu trail of thu bandits. No onu was injured on thu tialn. Tho Union Pa ciilu olfers l,00() reward for each man. Vnrly h 'I'm nmlii, St, Louis, Mo,, Aiigiift -'U. A spe cial to thu Post-Dispatch from Sedalia Mo., says; A storm, closely rusuiu, hliug a tornado, raged here at noon to day. Tlireu hiick buildings on Main stieet were blown down, Woods' oH'iu Iioiiku was practically unroofed, and dozens of smaller buildings damaged. Thousands of shade tiees weiu broken and torn up by the mots. Street-ear tiallio was suspended and telegraphic and telephonic communication was in terfered with. Tlieru was a terrillo fall of rain and thu water iu soino of thu sheets ran up to Hie doorsteps of h number of residences. Klor.it In (irriniiny, llurliu, Augim 30. During tho last few days tcirillu thunder storms have caused much damage iu tlm districts of Stutgart, Leipshi and Itostouk. Near linstock thu crops ueio destroyed by hall, which lay four inches thick. In Saxony and Thuriugla, on thu other hand, lightning has caused many de stined vo tires. Auuustiuu, thu chief of thu Sequoia Indians iu Culifuiula, died iu San Diego, Ho had ruled the tribe for 100 years, and was reputed to be 133 ytars old.